Quebec, Siege of, 1690

The Makers of Canada: Index and Dictionary of Canadian History · 1909 · p. 6
Sir William Phipps, having captured Port Royal in May of this year, appeared before Quebec in October, with thirty-two ships and a force of over two you sand men. He immediately summoned Frontenac to surrender, and got a contemptuous refusal. Quebec was well defended both in men and guns, and after a fruitle attack on the town from the Beauport flats, and a subsequent bombardment in which he did much le damage to the town than his ships suffered from Frontenac's batteries, Phipps abandoned the siege. A little church then building in the Lower Town was named Notre Dame de la Victoire , to commemorate the victory. Index : See Quebec city; Phipps. Bib. : Myrand, Sir William Phipps devant Québec ; Parkman, Frontenac .
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